Guides nationaux
Bienvenue dans la section du Guide de l’investissement en Afrique consacrée aux guides nationaux. Les guides nationaux analysent et présentent l’écosystème de l’investissement dans le pays considéré, afin de vous faire bénéficier de connaissances plus approfondies sur les activités et les objectifs des investisseurs présents dans les pays dans lesquels vous êtes actif. Les analyses ont été réalisées par des experts qui travaillent sur le terrain. D’autres guides nationaux suivront bientôt!
As investors are starting to have a closer look into Ethiopia’s start-up scene, the opportunities are growing rapidly.
En Côte d’Ivoire, le secteur privé et les petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) qui le composent à 98%, sont reconnus pour le potentiel de développement économique et social qu’ils représentent.
Ghana is a central hub in Africa with a focus on its natural resources. However, an emerging tech scene is growing.
The rapid development of digital entrepreneurship particularly in Nairobi has earned Kenya, the nickname Silicon Savannah. Over the past decade, Nairobi has become a global destination for those interested in working in technology.
“The internet is a needed public utility, as much as water and electricity.” Paul Kagame, President of Rwanda
Rwanda is one of the most rapidly transforming countries on the African continent. According to the World Bank, the country has attained a high annual gross domestic product (GDP), with growth rates averaging 7.6%. Between 2000 and 2018, the country has moved from being a $1.7 billion economy to a $9.5 billion economy. These achievements were driven by the aspiration to become a knowledge-based society and the “Vision 2020”, which aims for Rwandans to be healthier, more educated and prosperous.
Rwanda is one of the most rapidly transforming countries on the African continent. According to the World Bank, the country has attained a high annual gross domestic product (GDP), with growth rates averaging 7.6%. Between 2000 and 2018, the country has moved from being a $1.7 billion economy to a $9.5 billion economy. These achievements were driven by the aspiration to become a knowledge-based society and the “Vision 2020”, which aims for Rwandans to be healthier, more educated and prosperous.
Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa, and is also the largest economy on the continent. This means that the Nigerian start-up ecosystem is one of the largest and most vibrant in Africa.
This Entrepreneur’s Guide is designed as a comprehensive, accessible and informative tool that can be useful to entrepreneurs in all stages of their business. Its aim is to help Namibia’s rising entrepreneurs to navigate the nebulous and suboptimal financing landscape.
This guide covers all aspects revolving around investment in Uganda. Amongst many other things, the topics range from current investment trends to the regulatory framework governing investment in Uganda’s digital economy and things to keep in mind when trying to raise funds as a start-up. It is therefore a resource for both entrepreneurs and investors who are looking to invest in Ugandan companies. Considering the richness of the resource, the Investment Guide Uganda is also of interest to governmental organizations, development agencies and anybody who is interested in the Ugandan investment scene. Enjoy the read!
Le Sénégal s’est rapidement positionné en leader de ce secteur dans la sous-région ouest africaine. Il dispose aujourd’hui d’opportunités certaines pour consolider ses acquis grâce aux performances de SONATEL conjuguée avec le dynamisme et la créativité des jeunes entrepreneurs.
This Entrepreneur’s Guide is designed as a comprehensive, accessible, and informative tool that can be useful to entrepreneurs in different stages of their business. Its aim is to help the Sudanese rising entrepreneurs and migrant communities in Sudan to navigate the nebulous and suboptimal financing landscape.